davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-11

q New OK SJar mas unuerthkell
ID of collecting tho money TO build
to Gen. Grant; 1925, 900,
aIhn to what has already been
G Sn;mRI"as amount wanted. The
~ popular $40 subscrip-
havingaa
was asked -
gubernatorecord zestousiy sup
PLEASE because it says that
date date t;fs down corruption.
together to,f his combine with
working XIo',s That will be reform for
might bs II. When we return
nresent aries we will elaborate
The ps.
bine" ar
political ajority of the people of
ti nna.; rt,sem free speech as one
+ all rights which they
'o"NA"Oa', not make homes or
Exnerienco 8 community where
the great inteoy social combina-
States is suhje form of midnight
storms usual Cnsb5tt7fc1e.
are felt on
hisef as iar Photograph continues
soo'h as l"tit'd shell into w. II.
heau'egara aEnery, Superinten-
"ate", All ot vor Steele nnd At
N,si'a'ions' hningham, all be-
"".o VIC 'oIucceded in getting
W. - "s'"tfs TO accept his pro-
r, for the boards the
,yss.wara s school funds for so
ward or session.. 1t seems to us
stanceregraph could better ems
,ha nlns and space in attacking
When that accepted RutIand's
career They are to be censured
taa TAM, Rutland or anybody else,
dense! easons: LIST. The school
easterAo right in law to accept
as proposition I'd. The nc-
fin, or rejection of his offer was
II tllth the boards. AS for Mr..
cor no one can blame him for
UUWnsshe best OF his little scheme /;
mar as the culpability goes, the
inoards accepting his proposition
ie parties TO be assailed.-iSugay'
ter.
r esteemed contemporary is wrong
wing the whole blame at tho door
q school boards. 1t is true, as
foiv the Sugar Planter, that the
in celisio right in law to contract
ppaannpend, (and we hold for that
.ofhat what Rutland has peck eted
nd should be recovered), but they
forced to do so or get nothing
hey were advised TO make the
act by the Superintendent OF Pub
Education. The Sugar Planter
/ to forget that it was the duty OF
uditor under the law TO give the
hips their proper credits on his
aud that it was the duty of the
OF Public Education
the law to collect and disbarse
onies collected by Rutland. That
case aud the law bearing on the
nd you can't get around il.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-11

..sCatherlne Thomas, Lethe Woods and
Nina Nelson have been arrested a. Il are in
Jail, the tiist as principal and the others as
accessories to tho murder. The other sister
(whose name we have been unable to ascer-
tain) is under arrest, but could not be
moved, owing to the severity Of the beating
by Thomas.
The preliminary examination will be
held by Judge Ellis next Tuesday.
we learn that the woman last alluded TO
has died of her wounds.-Snn.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-11

Joan of Arc still lives in the mem
DRY of her fellow -countrymen, and the
attempt made some time ago by an
erratic writer to uepreciate the fame of
the Maid OF Orleans was followed by
such Il storm of Indignation that the
PROCLAMATION is not likely TO be repeated
for many year. The old Town from
which the savior of France took her
title is celebrating the four hundred
and fifty eighth anniversary of its
dcliverance from the invader with a
series of splendid fetes. The principal
squares and streets are ablaZe with
banners and oriilammes. the air re
sounds with the peals of bells and
with martial music; cannon are salut.
ing the memory of the valiant maid.
and yesterday, in opening the festivi-
ties, the Bishop of Orleans, holding
alOft the standard of Joan of Arc,
which he had received from the hands
of the mayor, blessed the kHeeling and
enthusiastic population. Torchlight
professions and fireworks complete the
programme of 81 fete which has attracted
to Orleans the inhabitants of the neigh
boring districts for miles around.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-11

Hon. James q. Blaine has gone II
Europe. He VIII not return until after
the nominating convention in lSSS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-11

1t is high time for Incorporate coffee
drinkers TO reform
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-11

fTimes-Democrat docs give us
st far-away editorials
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-11
lRISHEs.
CONJOHDIA,

r! Meat and Bread al Home.
swith Il gentleman, who has
u the lower portion Of the
uEIke crops. he said that
SrESaattrTected to The home and
:. l.. Walton, owner of ASH
y sn. Here he saw eighty acres
in growing, and noticed about the
nis,erd Of sheep, one of goats, and
nv ,o2 fat pigs, besides miich
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-11
having a.

political ajority Of the people of
tinued r,sem free speech as one
+ all rights which they
IokNADOan not make homes or
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
SUNKEN SChOONERS.
The Havana and Green Bay Lost on
Lake Michigan---Nine Lives Lost.

Lake Michigan--Nine Lives Lost.
The schooner City of Green Bay, a three
master, bound down the lake loaded with
iron ore, sprung leak off Saugatuck on
the night of Oct %. The captain attempt
ed to keep her afioat until the heavy sea
subsidized and lay off shore at st. Joseph.
At four o clock in the morning the cargo III
the hold was covered with nine feet of wat
er and he found it impossible to save the
boat. Both anchors were dropped and the
boat beached two miles southwest Of the
pier, within n hundred yards of the shore
TO save the lives OF the crew.
The life saving crew went to the rescue,
but failed to get near enough to be of SER
vice, owing 10 the rotton ropes and equip
age taken. Liners were thrown of the
boat but would break, and although the
shore was lined with people. they could do
nothing. The crew were in the rigging
and were frequently washed down but
could get nothing on which TO float TO
shore They made signs for help, but
the spectators eyes only filled with tears
10 see them in the perilous condition.
One man OF the crew told the others to
get piece of the deck and float to shore.
but they needed not, and he jumped and
caught it lie was the only one saved of
the crew of seven. He does not know
even the name OF the captain or any of
the lost, nor does hs know the destination
of the boat
Had the life-saving crew taken out on
the first trip strong equipage people say
the crew could have been saved also the
boat.
Capt. Cross of the life-saving crew, had
three ribs broken by being thrown against
the side of the boat.
The schooner Havana, with ore from
Escanaba TO st. Joseph, came to anchor
oil st. Joseph at 10 O'Clock on the night of
the % inst. The wind was blowing a gale
from the west, and the sea running over
her filed the cabin. The crew labored all
night bailing and pumping. trying in vain
to weather the storm. At 80 the next
morning she shipped her anchor and
started for the shore under three jibs, the
fore and mainmast being gone. When
about one "a half miles off shore and five
miles north OF st. Joseph harbor she went
down in fifteen feet Of water. Capt. John
Curran of Chicago, Cook John Morris of
Benton Harbor, and one seaman went
down with the wreck. The mate, Samuel
McClenan, and seamen Geo. Hughes, Rob
ert Mccormick and Chss. Hagen were
rescued 10y the tug Hannah Sullivan.
Capt Mallaghan and n volunteer crew
went TO her assistance also but the vessel
being so far out they could not reach her
with a short line.
Both schooners belonged to Capt. A. p.
Reid of kenosha. Wis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14

He made "A brilliant record covering pc
Rod OF three years and four months. dur
ing wnich time lie was absent only I'D
DAYS. seven of which be was
prisoner and three on the
sick list. At the close OF the war he en-
tered the Wesleyan college at Delaware,
Ohio. and graduated in the classical course
in 1861. After graduating he studied
law with Hon. j. j. Dickey in Lancaster,
Pa, and was admitted 10 the bar. A year
later President Grant appointed him asses
sor of internal revenue of the Ninth Dis
trict OF Pennsylvania. which Office he held
until it WAS abolished by law. In
1878 he removed 10 Minneapolis
and shortly after began the pub
LEGATION of the Minneapolis Tribune.
Two years later he severed his connection
with that paper, and resumed his law
practice from which he was called to the
Office of probate Judge and later to the Of
flee of Judge of the district court. lie has
figured prominently in G.. A. X. matters
ever since the organization of the society.
From commander of local post he went
TO the Office of state commander in 1888,
and was elected senior vice commander-in-
chief at the national encampment held in
Minneapolis in 1884 He is also men,
Der of the Loyal Legion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
WORSE THAN IN IRELAND.
Atrocities Perpctrated in Iowa by an
English Syndicate.

Lily ISL ~ HulCdit.
The general land office is in receipt Of
information that n British syndicate, said
10 have purchased large tract of land In
Iowa from the McGregor western railway
company is mercilessly evicting settlers
the title TO the land being i'm Dispute in
the state courts. settler writes:
Nv omen over 90 years OF age, sick in
bed, have been taken by six men and car
ried out in the driving storm. Delicate
women have had their hands tied with
cords till their flesh WAS bruised and then
dragged shrieking from their homes
Children have been born prematurely.
Strong men have been run down by ruff
fans on horseback and then handcuffed,
and dragged from their little possessions.
i might go on and multiply instances
where the sheriff, with a writ of oiectment
in one hand and a British contract in the
other gave these poor people their choice
between these two evils which they would
take
Afidavits of the crueltes practiced are
being collected, SAYS the writer. for use in
Washington next winter. They are ex-
pected to create "A sensation hen the peo-
pie of the east are brought fully to realize
what the American pioneers are suffering
at the hands Of the new invaders.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
THE STATE.
THE CALIFORNIA FOUNDERS
Several Lives Lost--A Terrible Battle
for Life.

for Life.
The propeller California Capt. Trowell
left Chicago Saturday night Oct lst
bound for Montreal She was laden with
10000 bushels OF corn and i0) barrels OF
pork, aud carried a crew of % persons and
also had three passengers. she encoun
tered heavy wind early the following
Monday morning or the Beavers and at
4 p. IN. the sea had increased so that 1t was
impossible TO steer her, and o. barrels Of
pork was thrown over, but without help
ing her much.
About II O'Clock p m, when Just above
st. Helena island the sea broke in the
gangways and put out the fires. She then
swung round into the trough OF the sea
and began breaking up. The captain or
dered the boats lowered but she was 80
badly listed that II was impossible To 10
err but one. The captain went into the
cabin 20 get the passengers out, hut when
he returned found that tho first mate and
several men had left with the boat. The
steamer now began rapidly breaking up
and soon all hands were struggling III the
water The captain and engineer sue
ceeded in getting "a boat loose from the
wreck and picked up the second engineer,
cook and one lady passenger. Their boat
then drlfted down alongside the propeller
A. Folsom. which was anchored under st.
Helena, and was picked up and taken to
MRckinaw City.
Another boat load succeeded in getting
ashore near Point LaCarbe. The steamer
Paxton picked up one man who was DRIFT
ing down the straits on some wrockage.
Nine persons are known TO have been
drowned aud some dozen Others are miss
ing. SO that il is probable tho dead will
number uOre. The captain says that all
were supplied with life preseryors' and 1t
h probable that sll OF the bodies will be
recovered the shore for miles around
Mackinaw City Is strewn with tue wreck o.
age.
The California was owned in Toronto
nnd Is insured
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
FOREIGN FACTS.

The death OF the Sultan Of Morocco is
announced.
The injunction against the Red River
Valley road has been dissolved.
Severe shocks OF earthquake were felt
throughout Cuba the other day.
King Otto of Bavaria is said TO be much
better, and his periods of insanity are now
less frequent.
Nile. Aimee, the famous singer, died in
Paris on the 90 inst. from the effects of
surgical operation.
Ten thousand persons met at Tower Hill,
London, the other day and denounced the
governments Irish policy
Earnest Desairne OF buckingham, T. c.,
was shot dead by an eight-year old boy
who was playing with gun.
The ex-Empress Eugene is now at Aber-
geldee Castle, Scotland, which has been
lent TO her by Queen Victoria.
Workmen in cotton mill at Kiln Rus
ria, raised "A riot and set fire to the factory
which was destroyed. Many persons
were killed.
1t is reported that Queen Victoria is
studying Hindoostanee, and that her
majesty seriously contemplates trip to
lndia at no distant day.
A drug CLERK in Mill Grove Ont, put
morphine in prescription instead of
Quinine, and as result Of his blunder
three persons have died.
a decree has been issued in Berlin under
the socialist law, declaring minor state
of seige in that city, and prohibiting the
sale OF special editions of papers on the
streets.
The nautical society OF Hamburg has
offered prize of 800 marks for the best
essay on the subject of calming the sea by
the use Of oil, TO be prepared before Nov
!, 1881.
T. V. Woolwich of Halifax, " s, was
lost in the bush while going to inspect
farm in the Mount Untacke gold region,
and was II days without food and nearly
starved when found.
The Spanish government has issued an
injunction forbiddinS foreigners 70 make
typographical studies near Spanish from
tiers. No surveyor or engineer will be
allowed TO make notes even in behalf of
private employers.
James Moore OF St Thomas, Ont, has
been convicted of manslaughter in killing
Thos. Willoughby last April. Both men
were colored and employed on the scow
Gondola lying at Dresden. They quar-
relied about Il pair OF mIttens with the
fatal result
A meeting was held in London the other
night 20 protest against the execution OF
the Chicago anarchists. William Morris,
the poet, presided. In his speech he said
that the Chicago cases showed him
how soon the thin veneer Of civilization
over mere brutality was removed and the
human beasts exposed. A man named
Bartlett of the socialistic league moved a
resolution protesting against the sem
fences passed upon the Chicago anarchists
He was supported 10y several speakers.
One, named Seymour, said that every an
archist at the Chicago meeting ought to
have thrown a bomb at the police, and he
hoped all would do so il the sentences
were carried out. II he were brought be
fore Judge Gary he would consider it his
proudest duty TO rid the world of such a
villain" The resolution was carried
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
Died i'm the Harness.

Ex-Gov. w. Il. Washburne Of Msssachu-
sets, died suddenly in Spring field, while
on his way 20 the meeting of foreign mis-
sions being held in that city. lie was one
of the famous Maine family of Washburne
brothers, all of whom have been COVER
nors OF some state and have occupied
various other prominent positions in
political life The deceased was one Of
the most substantial citizens of the old
Bay state, and man ever held in great
esteem. He was also a leading business
man, being connected with various i'm
portant financial concerns.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
An Unpleasant Predicament.

Five wears ago Mrs. Charles kreutzman
of Saginaw swallowed something in a
glass of water which she drank, which she
claimed was alive. 1t sicEenel her at the
time but physicians attributed it to her
fancy. Later she visited Germany and
consulted physicians there, none o. whom
could relieve her. Lately, however, the
reptile she believes TO be snake, has
grown quite rapidly. Its movements can
be detected quite readily. 1t sometimes
comes into her throat and almost chokes
her. A doctor with whom she was taking
treatment caught sight of what he be-
lieved to be the animals head while en-
doavoring 10 tempt it out by putting milk
into the womans mouth. 1t is thought
the reptile Is now at least two feet long
and two inches in diameter
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
Marshal Phillips arrested II. NJ. Kezolt,

Marshal Phillips arrested ii. M. Kezolt,
at Chickasaw, near Eufauile, Ind. Ter.
Being unable to reach town during the
evening, all excepting Phillips who rode
ahead, camped on the prairie. After wait
ing until noon the next day for the party
he rode back, only 10 find that his posse
OF three men had been beheaded while
they slept and their bodies almost entirely
consumed in the camp fire. Tho prisoner
had severed their heads with an AK and
made his escape.
The executive committee OF the state
grange has appointed a subcommittee to
make arrangements for the coming meet
ing of the National grange. The program
for an open session during the meeting
has been turned over To Gov. Luce. Tie
committee has also adopted resolution
declaring that the state grange shall en-
ploy counsel and make legal resistance TO
each and every demand made by n W.
Green or his authorized agents for the
collection of royalty on drive wells in
this state, and pledge itself TO defend in
the courts each contribution OF IL TO the
defense fund
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14

William Hetherington, wealthy farmer
nine miles east of st. Thomas, Ont beat
his wife, and, thinking he had killed her.
threw her into well six feet deep. She
managed to crawl out and made her way
to a neighbor's She will die Hethering-
ton, believing he had murdered her took
dose of paris green, with suicidal intent.
lie was pumped out but is in a critical
condition.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
A Temperance Advocate Dead.

John h. Finch of Nebraska, the we'll
known temperance advocate, died sud
denly in Boston on the night OF the Sd
inst. Mr.. Finch addressed a temperance
meeting at Lynn early in the evening and
took the train for Boston ON the way he
was taken in fit, and although every.
thing possible was done he died soon after
reaching boston.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14
Gen. John II, Rae,

the newly elected Commander-in~Chiet
OF the G, A. r., was born In Chester, IA,
Oct. 10 1910, and enlisted in Piqua' ono
in Company Il. Eleventh Ohio Volunteer
Infantry. April, 1861, for three months
August IS. 1861, he enlisted Tor three
wears I'm the First Regiment Ohio Cavalry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-10-14

Cattle-Good natives steady Shipping
steers, 81 15(d4 40, stockers and feeders,
81 4U@2 95; cows bulls and mixed, 81 25
63: Texas cattle, 81 5OGs2 50; western
rangers, a. 1908 10.
%: heavy. s. 1904 IS; light. 81 35a4 ~;
rough and skips, s3dc4 10.
SHEEP-Market slow, common lower;
natives, 81 15d4. western, SO 1908 "a;
Texans, 81 5oG3 10; lambs S4(d5 20.
Judge Hilton keeps 20 horses at Sarato-
ga, and yet he walks great deal in fine
weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
Corner in Wheat.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-It is becom.
ing more evident each day that the
wheat on this market is being cornered
Those who are not in the ring positively
assert so, and call attention to the fact
that the presentruling prices here are
higher than those of any other wheat
market in the world. William Dres-
bach, president of the Produce Ex-
change, has bought enormous quaint
ties within the last three months, and is
still taking all he can get. Those who
have reason 10 know say he is buying
1t only on his own account but also
tor the Nevada Bank and John ".
Mackay, and the intention is 10 run
prices up higher until they have abso-
lutely cornered the entire surplus wheat
crop of California. Several members
of the Produce Exchange have filed
complaints against the alleged corner
and have petitioned the directors to set
a figure for marginal purposes beyond
which no member of the board can go.
This matter will'be considered to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
New York Stock Exchange

New YORK, April 16.-The stock
market showed somewhat more ANNA
ton than that of yesterday, while prices
are higher for almost everything on the
list; the opening was steady with mod
crate business. Northern Pacific pre-.
ferred was up n, Jersey Central down
q. The latter, with Reading and st.
Paul, were the only ones showing any
activity, and prices OF the general list
showed no movement. Jersey Central
and San Francisco were decid edly weak.
There was more activity toward noon.
and general firm tone was N anifested.
fractional advances were made, the
market continuing firm to strong with
buta slight reduction. There was q reac-
ton toward 2 pm, closing fairly active
AID firmer generally, at about the best
prices reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
April Is. 1887
tXHITR RnusR

WHITE HOUSE.
W. A. Cook, Ohio; E. Q. Manchester, JEFF
ferson; John ParsGn. Bingham; p. Malm-
ken, stockton; F Knapp, Defranc, O.; John
Hon, Misses A. and E. Schoenleber, Mil
milwaukee; Geo. Leaman, Mrs. B, F. Lea
man, J: NJ Billings, Nashville, Tenn ].
Carwell, Mrs. Magoffin, Miss c.. Magofin,
Chicago; E. A. Henriod, Amer can Fork; W.
Hubbell, Eureka; A. NJ. Patterson, John
Tierney. Bingham; J. w. Johnson, New
YORK; Mrs. W. Wilcox, Park City; James A.
Golden, Thistle; John VI. Hilleny, Ironton
F. Ferleton, Stockton; Joseph Fiscuss. D. &
R. g.; T.. Shortell, New York; Henry Hidell,
Anaconda, Idaho; John c. Black, S. Mum
ford, Idaho; w. t. Holland, Geo. Opener,
Mississippi; Carl Mailer, Douglas; Jas Hair,
Fritz, VIM. Haugh, Park City; John Alton,
San Francisco; j. w Sheehy, DesMoines.
Ia w. e. Smith, W. K Spafford, Provo; G
Mills, John GoutZ, Silver Reef; T. Eaton,
Milwaukee,; L. Honker, Green River; NJ. r.
Allen and son, j. V. Groy, Bay Horse.
CONTINENTAL.
j. K. Ferguson, Scofield: G. Sutherlapd
and wife, Provo; w. F. Mcmillan E. T.
David, Omaha; + H. White, P. p Richards,
Mr.: and Mrs..J w. Russell, A. NJ Fleming
and wife, j. q. Coolidge, E. E. Dark, B. H.
Douglass and lady, Ogden; ]. Furguson,
Camp Douglass; C. Baker and wife, Omaha (;
A Engel, France; w. c. A. Smoot, Jr., s. R
Thurman, Provo; A. E; Gill, 1. Hecht,
W Driver. Miss Clara Chase, Mrs. Dab
Chase. Ogden; J. H. French, Beloit, Wis /;
J. II. McIlwaine, st. Louis; W. Jackson,
Newark, n. "; J. NJ. Phillips, New York
W. B R Selby, Philadelphia; 7. a. John
son, Mrs. G. D ABBOTT, Douglass, Wyo.; Miss
York; F: N. CAMEL, Ogden; w. E. Johns,
Sioux City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
In the Probate Court.

In the matter Of the estate and guar
dianship Of George Oscar, Clara Pris.
ella and Jane Hadley, minors, an order
was made appointing Mary Ann Had
ley guardian. on filing bond in the
sum of $3.50.
In the matter of the estate of Anna
Katrina Wallin, an order was made
appointing time and place for hearing
application to sell the personal prop
erty, and directing notice to be given
w. Cummings, William B. Trip was
appointed administrator.
In the matterof the estate of James
Robbins, deceased; appraisment of es-
tate. situated in Eureka, Juab. Sewer
Piute, Sanpete and Salt Lake, filed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
Deputy Registrars.

The following appointments were
made by the Utah Commission yester-
day:
Lake Point-W. F. Clinton.
Grantsville-W. 81. Green.
Batesville-H. II. Chandler.
Lake View-James Bracket.
Tooele-Robert Scott.
Ophir-John G. Thompson.
st. John-E ]. Arthur.
Clover r. n Bush.
Vernon-M. J. Meacham.
Stockton-D. B. Slower.
Deep Greek Fred Snively.
Edward F. Mum, ST., has been ap-
Hooper Precinct. in place of Robert
Simpson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
Home Invention.

We we're shown very ingenious gate
fastening, or door hinge. invented by
Mr.. P. P. Pratt, OF the Eighteenth
Ward. 1t is automatic in its operation,
and being practical and simple, will un-
doubleday come into general use. 1t is
the intention to commence the manu-
facture of them at once.